Ti a ti fi ipo apanilẹrin silẹ loke ọgba ti ile naa, ibi isere alcove yii ti o tobi pupọ nfunni ni imọlara alafia ti o nira lati ri ni ọkàn Chelsea–Flatiron. Ti a ṣeto si ẹhin ile naa ati ni itẹsẹ kan loke ọgba-ọdọ ti a ti ṣe irọrun, ile-apartimenti yii naa ni imọlara pe o yà pẹ̀lú ìkànsí ti ìlú naa ní àmúyẹ tí ó nìkan pẹ̀lú gbogbo rẹ.

Ibi idana ni aarin ile naa ati pe a ti ṣe apẹrẹ rẹ ni kedere fun ẹnikan ti o n cooking gan-an. A ti tunṣe patapata, o ni awọn ohun elo irin alagbara, pẹlu olokun Verona pẹlu adiro-convection, dishwasher Bosch, firiji pẹlu iboju meji pẹlu firiji iyatọ, ati firiji waini agbegbe meji. Ibaramu ifọwọsowọpọ ti o wulo ati aaye counter ati kẹkẹ to pọ julọ jẹ ki igbesi aye ojoojumọ — ati igbega — jẹ ailagbara.

Awọn alaye atilẹba ṣaaju ogun wọnyi n ṣafikun ooru ati iwa gbogbo agbala, pẹlu ọna arched irọrun sinu agbegbe laaye, awọn ọdẹ irin ti a fi silẹ ati awọn fọto igi. Ibi ti n gbe funra rẹ jẹ irọrun julọ fun ile-iyẹwu, eyiti o gba awọn agbegbe oriṣiriṣi fun ṣiṣe, jijẹ, ati mimi lai ṣe itẹnu.

Ti n dojukọ guusu ati ti o n wo ọgba, ile-apartimenti naa jẹ ọdun, aabo, ati kun fun imọlẹ rirọ, eyiti o jẹ irú ile ti awọn owurọ ṣe bẹrẹ ni alafia ati ti awọn alẹ mọ pe o mu u pada.

Ti a ṣe ni ọdun 1939, 166 West 22nd Street jẹ ile-iṣẹ Art Deco klasik ti o ni alakoso to ngbe ni ile, yara iṣẹ-ike, ibi ipamọ kẹkẹ, ibi ipamọ afikun, ati ọgba agbegbe ti a tọju daradara. Ipo naa jẹ kii ṣe rọrun lati bori: awọn aaya lati awọn ọkọ oju-irin 1, C, E, F, M, N, R, ati PATH, ati ni ayika pẹlu awọn ohun elo lojoojumọ ti o pẹlu Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, ati Eataly. Chelsea Piers, Hudson River Park, ati High Line jẹ gbogbo iṣẹju diẹ tan.

Ile naa gba awọn pieds-à-terre, iranlọwọ awọn obi, awọn ẹranko, ati ifowosowopo lẹhin ọdun mẹta ti oniwun (meji ninu gbogbo ọdun marun, ọdun kan ni ẹẹkan), nfunni ni irọrun fun ọjọ iwaju.

Ile kan ti a ti mu dara si ni ipo ile-iṣẹ igbalode — alafia, daradara, ati gidi ti a le gbe.

Owo idiyele 2% ti a san nipasẹ onisowo.

Tucked quietly above the building’s shared garden, this generously sized alcove studio offers a rare sense of calm in the heart of Chelsea–Flatiron. Set toward the rear of the building and a full story above the landscaped courtyard below, the apartment feels removed from the city’s intensity while remaining right in the middle of it all.

The kitchen is the centerpiece of the home and clearly designed for someone who actually cooks. Fully renovated, it features high-end stainless steel appliances, including a Verona range with convection oven, Bosch dishwasher, double-drawer refrigerator with separate freezer, and a dual-zone wine refrigerator. A practical breakfast bar and abundant counter and cabinet space make everyday living — and entertaining — effortless.

Original prewar details add warmth and character throughout, including a graceful arched entry into the living area, exposed steel door and window casings, and hardwood floors. The living space itself is unusually spacious for a studio, easily accommodating distinct areas for lounging, dining, and sleeping without feeling crowded.

Facing south and overlooking the garden, the apartment is quiet, secure, and filled with soft, reflected light — the kind of home where mornings start calmly and evenings feel restorative.

Built in 1939, 166 West 22nd Street is a classic Art Deco cooperative with a live-in superintendent, laundry room, bike storage, additional storage, and a beautifully maintained community garden. The location is hard to beat: moments from the 1, C, E, F, M, N, R, and PATH trains, and surrounded by everyday conveniences including Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, and Eataly. Chelsea Piers, Hudson River Park, and the High Line are all just minutes away.

The building allows pieds-à-terre, parental assistance, pets, and subletting after three years of ownership (two out of every five years, one year at a time), offering flexibility for the future.

A thoughtfully upgraded home in a prime downtown location — quiet, efficient, and genuinely livable.

2% flip tax paid by seller